HumidiFi, one of the most active decentralized exchanges on Solana, has suspended trading on its platform following a report of a dent in its network security.
The exchange claims the damage was limited to its own funds and did not affect client or third-party assets.
What Exactly Did HumidiFi Announce?
HumidiFi reported via its official X account that a portion of its internal network was compromised, stating that the team is still investigating. It informed its followers that the impact of the attack was limited to the company's own funds and that neither client nor third-party assets were affected.
Trading on the platform is currently suspended, but beyond that, the company has not disclosed dent details. They also did not officially label the incident as a hack or provide a dollar estimate of the losses.
According to DefiLlama, over the last 24 hours, HumidiFi processed trades worth approximately $213.79 million, and its 30-day trading volume reached around $2.468 billion.
Meanwhile, the exchange's native token, WET, saw its 24-hour trading volume surge by nearly 192% to roughly $5.49 million, despite its price falling 8.66% to $0.07173. The token is currently about 78% below its all-time high of $0.336 from December 10, 2025.
What Other Security dents Has HumidiFi Reported?
Prior to this attack, HumidiFi organized a token sale on the Jupiter platform, which failed quickly after a bad actor scooped up nearly all available tokens using automated wallets.
According to Bubblemaps, at least 1,100 of the roughly 1,530 wallets that participated in the sale exhibited dents of coordinated funding and transaction timing.
HumidiFi fully canceled the sale, writing in a statement posted on its X account: "The sniper will get nothing." However, according to Cryptopolitan, $1.39 million in USDC had been raised before the event was called off.
Following the project's cancellation, the team promised to organize a new token launch and a proportional airdrop for genuine buyers.
Cryptopolitan reported on the increasing frequency of investigations into digital asset-related projects in the second quarter of 2026, which concluded with a record number of dents, around 83 separate security incidents, and damages of about $775 million. According to DefiLlama,
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